davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
TEE CROP.
summary of their Condition in
Many States.

CHICAGO. Jan. 9.-The following crop
summary will appear i'll this weeks edition
OF the Farmers Review. of this city: Re
ports from correspondents show that fields
OF winter wheat in Ohio, Michigan. Indi-
ana, Illinois. Wisconsin and Missouri are
very generally well protected with snow.
In Atchison. Dickinson, Lincoln, Neosho
and Sedgwick counties, i'll Kansas, the
fields are reported bare and the ground dry,
with the crop looking poorly. There is a
free movement OF corn to market re-
ported in Illinois and Nebraska. There is
very little movement of corn in Iowa. and
one-fourth of the counties of the state are
importing corn from adjoining states.
There are serious reports of cholera among
the hogs from fully one third of the coun-
ties in Illinois, with more or less prevalence
OF the disease in Indiana, Iowa and Mis-
souri,. In Adams and Mason counties, in
Illinois, the disease is infiicting serious
loss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
EOreordained.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Judge Church
was off cred the Dakota governorship year
ago, he says. The president was not wholly
pleased with the Democrats of the territory
and he wanted Church to take hold as soon
as Gil Pierce could conveniently step down.
Church told the president he didn't want
that place. Il want salary, not honors. 1
am poor, Mr.. President" said the young
lawyer, when the president first told him
that he need not be surprised if he should
suddenly hear he had been appointed. The
matter was left in this way. Church went
on with his duties on the bench. When
the president thought it was time to let
Pierce go he had a commission made out
for Church. NJ. II. Days candidacy,
Churchs friends say, did not amount to a
ripple in the whole affair. Church was
foreordained in the presidents mind to be
governor Of Dakota and all the Days in
time and eternity would not have changed
the result. 1t is said Gov Church does not
like Mr.. Day, but may ask him into his
cabinet all the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Nlaratta and RoxVIey.

special 10 the GlODe.
4ANKTON, Oak, Jan. 9.-Gen. John B.
Dennis, deputy collector of internal revenue
for South Dakota. speaking to-day to Il
GLOBE reporter in reference to the. report
that Maj. NJ. II. Rowiey, of Mitchell, had
been appointed as his successor. said that
the appointment had not yet been made
but that Maj. Rowley would succeed him
when the president got ready to make the
change, which, he thought, would be about
Feb. Is. In regard to his candidacy for
chief clerk of the council, the general said
that he had Withdrawn from the fight and
this, in connection with the fact that he has
signified his intention of leaving for Bis
marck about Tuesday, gives the impression
that he is after something better. In the
event that he does seek an office under the
new executive, he will have the indorse-
ment of Gov. Pierce and other leading poll
ticians, both Republican and Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
The Brewster LibrarY.
C,oo;ol - +,. CIOha

WASHINGTON, Jan. ct is whispered
about here thai there is job or foot in
connection with the purchase of the Brews-
ter library for the territory of Dakota. 1t
is known that Mr.. Brewster offered this
library to an Eastern city not many months
ago for $40 600, and that Is believed to be
the figure at which he now holds it. But
Attorney General Engle and Gov. Ordway,
who have the matter in charge say it will
take $50. to buy it. 1t is barely posi-
BILE they are acting through third parties
who expect to get a handsome commission
on the sale. But to all who know what a
direct. supplemented old gentleman Mr..
Brewster is it seems wholly unnecessary
that any other course should be followed
than to go right to him and buy his books
for just what he offers them for. He de-
sires that they should be kept together and
that his name should be associated with
them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Seriously Hn5ured.

CANTON, Oak. Dec. Cyrus Quinn. a
brakeman on the Sioux City u Dakota, fell
from moving train while crossing the
bridge at Beloit yesterday. He was
dragged several lengths and then fell to the
ice. Although seriously injured he will re-
cover,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
W UGH as OF OLD.
Fargo as Seen by Globe Nan who
Used to Live There.

q
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
En- ROUTE TO BISMARCK, FARGO, JAN
6.-The arrival of the Northern Pacific
train in Fargo creates just as much excite
ment now as it did four years ago when
was here dividing my time between keeping
jumpers off 100 acres of land that l had
filed Oh and monkeying with the confidence
of the business men of the town. When
the train pulls up at the depot the door
swings open just as it used to, and from
the cloud Of steam that puffS out from the
hot room the same figure, muffled from
heel to chin, in shaggy coat of fur, pops
out like an evil spirit summoned up from
some dark region by the magic wand of a
geni; the same faces stare at you imperti-
nently as you step from the train and follow
your form until you disappear in the
crowd or through the doors of the depot.
There have been but few changes in the
people and i'll the appearance of Fargo
during the past four years. but it holds its
own splendidly; there is the same ruddy
glow on its cheek and the same healthy
appearance that it wore i'll its balnieSt days,
when the boom was on and fortunes were
made and lost in q day.
a DRY ATMOSPHERE.
Just as was boarding the train for Bis
marck this morning | heard somebody say,
Its Id cold" and turning round L
found that the words had come from the
lips of a pale-faced tenderfoot whose
shoulders were bumped up until you could
see nothing but his ears above his coat. col
lar. A remark like this is a direct chal-
lenge to the full-blooded Dakota citizen
and this tenderfoot had no sooner uttered
the words than a tall, d-shouldered,
deep-chested Dakotan standing near, with
his shirt collar unbuttoned and turned over,
barring his brown breast to the crisp air,
replied
''Yaas. it's cold, but it's dry. id dry,
you know. l believe this is the dryest at
mosphere in the world. 1t gifts so alfred
dry up here sometimes that it amt safe ter
light 'er match out doors fur fear the at
mosphere'll ketch fire and burn Their whul
country up. I've seen it i'll July when this
atmosphere WIS so dry that er Teller he'd
ter breath through his nose continerally; eff
he didn't, Their shingles Oh Their roof of his
mouth would catch fire and burn ther whul
ID business up
The tenderfoot'S brow wrinkled a trife
and he escaped into passenger coach just
as the old settler said: speaking about
dry atmoSpheres "-he saw he had no au-
dience and he strolled into the bar-room and
said, Don't care eff do
ATTHE HEADQUARTERS.
l walked into the Headquarters hotel
with familiar stride and sin led coquett-
ishy on the brocaded clerk beh..d the regis.
ter. didn't know him. He'd been cult
waited since | was a harassed citizen of
Fargo, and | had reason to believe that 1
could secure an upholstered room and a
few vctuals without going through the
formula of paying in advance. He inquired
if had any baggage and told him yes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

Smith, were present as invited guests. The
Northern Pacific Railway company very
kindly rendered Gov. Church private pal
ace car for the use of himself and family to
Bismarck, which the governor respectfully
declined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Farm House Hurned.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, Oak. Jan. 9.-This morning
the farm house of w. A. Carr was burned
The inmates had a narrow escape. The
loss was 1900, insured in the Continental
for $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
SCHEMING SOLONS,

SCHEMING SOLUNS.
Dakota's Legislators Vigorously
Putting Their Heads Together
at Bismarck.
P. J, MoCumber, Of Wahpeton, e.
peeted to be Elected President
Of Council,
While J. q. Fletcher, Of Columbia,
Is Likely to Preside Over
the House,
Gov. Pierce Preparing to Crush the People
With Thirty-Five Page Minion
Message.
Judge 0hurch's Clerks Give Him a SPLEEN
did Banquet On His Leaving
huron,
And Make the Affair Binding By Pre-
senting the New Governor an Elegant
Silver Service.
Gov. Church to be Confirmed as Soon
as His Case is Reached by
the Senate.
The Statement Made That Day is to
be Auditor Under the New
Regime.
Maj. Rowley to Succeed Gen. Dennis
--Other Matters of Interest to
Dakota People.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
. TERRIBLE TALE.

A TERRIBLE TALE.
Five Damaging Letters Alleged to
Have Been Written by
Dr.. Bradley,
Implicated in the Celebrated High
land-Hughes Abortion Case
at Lisbon
Dark Hints Thrown Out Of Mon
strous Crimes Committed by
Various People.
Miss Highland Urged Not to Get the
Doctor Into Trouble and Thus
Ruin Herself.
Hughes Denounced as a scoundrel, and
the Threat Made That he Will be
Brought to fine.
u Did Ny Work and Did It Well, But
You Have Both Used Me in
Shameful Manner
A Reference to the Stories in Which
the Girl is Said TO Have De-
nounced the Doctor.
fJust Stop to Remember the Many
Promises We Have Exchanged
Regarding This Affair.",
Three of These Letters Said to Be in
Rradlav.S uaOdxur;tJDr ovid +ba
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

A Reference to the Stories in Which
the Girl is Said TO Have De-
nounced the Doctor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

"Just Stop to Remember the Many
Promises We Have Exchanged
Regarding This Affair.",
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-07-30
THE PICAYUNE,
The Leading Newspaper Of The South

THE DAILY PICAYUNE
Is Independent and fearless in it's edito-
rial conduct. 1t has the widest and
most complete system of news gathering
BY telegraph and correspond and
the most accurate and complete mar
ket, commercial and financial state
ments published in New Orleans.
THE SUNDAY PICAYUNE,
Which may be taken separately frog
the daily subscription service, is fin
and complete in all news departments.
with the added features of household,
fashion and society talk, and feast of
choice original and selected literary
matter for home reading. The special
writings of Catharine Cole, Henry
Haynie paris correspondent. Jennie
June, MOllie Moore Davis. and many
others, appear III the Sunday issue.
THE WEEKLY PICAYUNE.
This mammoth 16-paCe paper is the
best and cheapest weekly paper pub
lished in the South. In condensed
form it contains all the news of the
week, the cream of al literary matter
and the best special features OF the
Sunday Issue, with an important Agri-
cultural Department and the Latest
Market Reports. The Weekly lis pcb-
ished every Thursday, and reaches all
subscribers for Sunday reading.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-07-30
Henry Walters,
FLORIST

FLORIST
Has on hand all kinds of towering
plants, such as Roses, GeTaniums, Azea-
lias, Beuvardlas, Camelias, Begonias, Tor
namental and fOwering) and Summer
Towering bulbs, and all kinds of vegeta-
BILE plants. MFR. Walters prices are very
reasonable. apl 3m
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1887-07-30

ing a deserving laboriOus and weil-to-dO
young man of st. Gabriel, named Louis
ArceneauX. Their mutual love dated
back to their earliest years and was con-
cealed from no one. All agreed that
Providence willed their union as man
and wife, she. the fairest young maiden
he, the most deserving youth of st. Cab
riel.
Their bands had been published in the
village church the nuptial day was fix ed,
and their long love dream was about to
be realized, when the barbarous scatter
ing of our colony took place.
Our Oppressors had driven US towards
the seashOre, where their ships rode at
anchor and Louis, resisting with rage
and despair. was wounded bythem. En-
incline witnessed the whole scene. Her
lover was carried on board one of the
ships; the anchor was weighed and a
stiff breeze soon drove the vessel out OF
sight.
Emmeline fearless and speeches. stood
fixed to the spot mOtiOnless as statue,
and when the white sails vanished in the
distance, she uttered wild and piercing
shrek and fell fainting to the ground.
When she recovered her senses she
clasped me in her arm, and in On agony
of grief she sObbed piteously. Mother |!
mother said She in bIOken words, he
is gone, they qaye killed him what will
become of him..
| soOthed her grief with caresses and
eDdearing words until she wept freely,
which soothed her anguish. By degrees
the violence of her grief subsidized, but
the sadness of her cOuntenance betOkened
the sorrow that preyed On her heart
HencefOrward she lived a quiet and
retired life mingling no more with her
young companions and taking no part
in their amusements and pleasures.
The remembrance of her lost love rem.
aimed enshrined in her heart, never to
be contaminated by her love for another
Thus she lived in our midst always
sweet tempered, with such sadness depic.
ted on her cOuntenance and with smi-
les so sOrrOwful, that we had grown to
look upon her as not of this earth, but
rather as our guardian angel, and il
was for this that we called her no longer
Emmeline. but Evangeline or Gods lit.
tie angel"
The sequel Of her story is not gay peti.
OTIS. and my poor old heart breaks when
ever recall the misery Of her fate; and
while our grandmother spoke thus her
whole figure was tremulous with emo
ton.
Grandmother, we said we feel so deep
ly interested in Emmeline, or Eyangel-
inc, Gods little angel, do tell us what
befell her afterwards?
PetiOtis said she, how can resist your
petition! will now tell you what be-
came of poor Emmeline, and after hav-
ingl remained while in thoughtful
reverie she resumed her story.
ITO be continued
Found Ectroy-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
ALL SORTS.
Wizard OilatG Geo. Thaxter's.
A little slelghing yesterday,

We do not sound a needless
alarm when we tell you that the
taint of scrofula is in your blood
Inherited or acquired, it is there,
and Ayers Sarsaparilla alone will
effectually eradicate it.
Halls Vegetable Sicillian Hair
Remover imparts fine gloss and
freshness to the hair. and is highly
recommended by physicians, cler-
gyEen, and scier fists, as prepar-
atien accomplishing wonderful re-
suits. 1t is certain remedy for
removing dandruff, making the
scalp white and clean, and restor-
ing gray hair to its youthful color.
"A bet of a new suit of clothes
was offered and accepted on Satur-
day evening that Elko county will
pay $4,000 in bounties on squirrel
sealps alone within the next year.
Here is a problem for our school
boys: The bounty Is one and one
half cents each. Suppose that the
Justices fees on each 100 scalps
amounts to 81, and the bounty
$3.50, how many scalps will be re-
quired to cost the county $4,000?
A concurrent resolution has
been introduced in the Nevada
State Senate praying to Congress
that the Postoffice Department be
required to carry, on all routes
where postal cars are run, gold and
silver bullion and coin of the Uni
ted States at prices not exceeding
ordinary freight charges, on the
roads where such cars are run. The
adoption Of this measure by Con-
gress would save to the Govern
ment large am cunt which is now
paid to express companies, besides
affording cheap transportation to
shippers of bullion and gold and
silver coin.-Salt Lake Democrat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
Sent to Judiciary Committee fol

Sent to Judiciary Committee fol
amendments.
A. B. 51-Regulating Insurance.
companies. Passed; 80 TO /.
A. B. 3i-Relative to Deputy
County Assessors. Passed; 40 to O.
A. B. 50-Preserving fish. Or
dered engrossed.
S. B. 44-To prevent corruption
at elections. Tabled.
S. B. 6i-To protect wild game.
Tabled.
A. B. So made special order for
Feb. IL, Pm.
A. B. 67-Repealing dog tax.
Passed; 80 to 6.
Mcconnell gave notice Of recon
sideration of passage of A. B. 81.
A. B. 12-Fixing rate of poll tax
at 50. Passed; 81 to IL.
S. B. 37-Relating to District At
torreys. Passed; 81 to 2.
Chair appointed Pike and Hall
on Conference Committee to meet
Senate Committee on substitute
for S. B. No. 13.
A. B. 59-To create State Board
of Equalization.
Call of the House. Bill tabled.
A. B. 66-Consolidating county
Offices. Tabled.
A. B. 34-For relief of insolvent
debtors. House concurred in Sem
ate amendments.
A. B. 69-Regulating civil pro-
ceedings. Passed; 80 to ].
House adjourned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
Artesinn wells.

In speaking of Powell's artesian
well bill, the Silver State says:
This is a move in the right d.
rection. Much has been said and
written on the subject of storing
water and sinking a-tesian wells for
irrigating purposes, but the intro
duction of this bill is the first
practical movement made by the
Legislature towards accomplishing
anything in that direction. A
bounty of $3.50 per foot for the
first flowing well in any locality
where artesian water has not
hitherto been found would be none
too much, and it might induce peo-
pie to try the experiment, while a
bounty of $1.23 per foot might be
too much for localities where arte-
sian water had been found wher-
ever a hole has been bored $50
feet.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
A QUEER INTRRVIRw.
An Over CoIored Report Contra
dictod.

An Over CoIored Report Contra
dicted.
On Friday last the Chronicle
contained the following regarding
the North Belle Isle:
7. c. Plunkett, one Of the prom
inent business men of Tuscarora,
arrived here this morning and is
the guest of his nephew, Mr.. Fred
Plunkett, of this city. Mr.. Plum
kett predicts prosperous times in
Tuscarora when the North Belle
Isle mine changes hands at the
next annual election. He says that
if the property had been properly
managed it would now be disburs-
ing monthly dividends to share
holders, as there is large body of
high grade ore developed IN the
mine. Mr.. Plunkett authorizes the
statement that the reports of hard
rock and trouble with water are
circulated for the purpose of fright
ening shareholders into throwing
their stock on the market, to allow
the present management an oppor
tunity to buy it In at low figure,
il having lost the controlling inter
est through unloading prior to the
discovery of tho present valuable
ore development.
Mr.. L. G. Plunkett, to whom the
above interview is ascribed, called
at the APPEAL effiee yesterday and
stated that he was not responsible
for the above. He said:
Il met DIR. Werrin in Virginia
City a few days ago and he ques-
toned about the property. He
asked me if certain reports were
not in circulation about the mine,
etc. 1 answered, Such reports are
circulated but / hear more of them
here on the Comstock than in Tus-
carera.' / disclaimed all personal
knowledge of them but in answer
to his query admitted that l had
heard these reports. I was aston
ished when | saw him quoting me
as authority as I had meyer be-
lieved these reports myself and
considered them merely stock job
bling rumors. / did not ask him to
contradict the interview for he had
distorted the first talk so much
that / feared the result of any far
ther conversation with him. The
article grossly misrepresented nae.
He did not during the talk let me
know that he was connected with
newspaper"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10

Yesterday the death of George
Weiffenbach was announced. He
was an honest old German, well
known and liked by every citizen
of Carson, where he had lived for
many years. He was over 60 at the
time of his death. The funeral
will take place at 2 o'clock today,
from Mrs. Peterson Is residence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
Agricultural society.

Just as soon as Governor Steven
son appoints the three new Direct
ors of the State Agricultural So
ciety meeting Of the State Board
of Agriculture will be called and
the preliminary work for the State
Fair of 1887 be mapped cut. The
meeting of the Board will probably
be held at the time the Cattle As
ISOLATION is in session in Reno
which will be the first week 10
March.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10

1t will be remembered that about
two weeks ago suit was brought by
the Carson school authorities,
against the Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction to compel him to in
clude the so wards now in the State
Orphans Home in fixing the basis
of apportionment of State school
moneys. The Court has just de-
cided that the wards should not be
included in the census, hence Car
son School District is not entitled
to school moneys arising therefrem.
Until two years ago Carson School
District has received State school
moneys for these State wards who
were being educated in the Home
school from funds set apart by
special State appropriation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
ASSEMBLY.
Senate adjourned.

House called to order at 1890 A.
M, Speaker Mcdonnell in the chair.
Roll called, quorum present.
Prayer by Rev. George R. Davis
Journal read and approved.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Ford--Appropriating $500 to
MISS Lizzie Mudd, Miss Bryant,
Miss Brown and Miss Edwards, for
copying journal for State Printer.
Laid on table.
INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING.
By Ford-A. B. No. 76; an Act
to repeal an Act providing for pub
llcation of names of taxpayers and
amount of taxes paid. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
By Beebee-A. B. No. a; an
Act for the better protection of
public funds. Referred to Judi
ciary Committee.
By Drury-A. B. No. 78-An
Act to create an Irrigation and
Water Rights Commission. PRO
vides for Board of seven citizens
of State, to be appointed by Gov
ernor, and receive $500 year and
travelling expenses. Appropriates
$10,0O0.] Referred to Joint Com
mittee on Irrigation.
By Farr-A. B. No. 70; an Act
providing for the government of
towns and cities. Referred to
Committee on Corporations.
8. B. No. 31-An Act fixing the
salaries of the county officials of
Lincoln county. Referred to Lin
coin delegation.
By Drury-A. B. No. so; an Act
providing for procuring supply of
wild rice, to be sown near rivers
of the State. [Approprlates ST.
0O0.] Referred to Committee on
Ways and Means.
By Drury-A. B. No. 81; an Act
providing for procuring wild game
birds, and introduce same in State.
lAppropriates $500.] Referred to
Committee on Ways and Means.
s. B. No. SO; (Powel)-An Act
to amend an Act to regulate marks
and brands on stock. Referred to
Committee on Agriculture.
GENERAL FILE.
On motion of Mr.. Pike, Assembly
resolved itself into Committee of
the Whole to consider S. B. No. So,
Mr.. Hale in the chair. TProvides
for erection of County Hospital
in Churchill county,
Mr. Pike offered a substitute bill,
which remedies defect in original
bill. Passage recommended.
Bill passed in House.
Recess till 100.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
A. B. 3S-Appointlng Court Com
| hissiouers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
Attention,

J. Dreyfuss, agent for B. Fried
lander, fine custom tailor of San
cisco, is to be found at the Airing
ton House with lot of samples,
etc., at prices to suit the times, go
and see them. Will be on hand for
three days.
feb 8 st
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
Catholic Fair.

The ladies of the Catholic Church
will hold Fair at the Opera House
on the 10th, 18th and 18th of Feb
ruary. Admission so cents; child
rem 25 cents. I'd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-02-10
Feb 8

Let it be positively understood
that Schneider & Simas, the pho
teeraphers opposite the Mint, are
the artists selected to make the
official State group for 1887.